Shoalwater Bay Casino is a Native American-owned gaming venue operated by the Shoalwater Bay Indian Tribe on their reservation in Tokeland, Washington, along State Route 105 overlooking scenic Willapa Bay on the state's southwest coast.
Thomas Hart Benton Home and Studio State Historic Site in Kansas City, Missouri, preserves the 1903 limestone house and adjacent carriage house studio where famed Regionalist painter Thomas Hart Benton lived with his wife Rita and family from 1939 until his 1975 death.
The Oregon Museum of Science and Industry (OMSI) in Portland, Oregon, along the Willamette River, spans 219,000 square feet as a hands-on science center founded in 1944 that opened its current site in 1992, incorporating a historic power plant turbine hall and drawing families for interactive STEM exhibits across five halls and labs on topics like chemistry, physics, paleontology, and natural sciences.
Greenwell State Park is a 596‑acre Maryland state park along the Patuxent River in St. Mary’s County, created by combining the 167‑acre Greenwell family farm, donated in 1971, with a 430‑acre adjacent Bond property later purchased by the state.
Robert Frost Farm State Historic Site in Derry, New Hampshire, is a preserved two-story clapboard farmhouse built in 1884 where the Pulitzer Prize-winning poet lived with his family from 1900 to 1911, raising chickens and crops while teaching at nearby Pinkerton Academy and writing early masterpieces inspired by the rural landscapes like Mending Wall and The Death of the Hired Man.
Anderson Marsh State Historic Park in Lake County, California, spans over 1,000 acres along the southeast shore of Clear Lake, the state's largest natural freshwater lake, encompassing tule marshes, oak woodlands, native grasslands, and riparian habitats that support diverse wildlife like over 150 bird species, including a major Great Blue Heron rookery.
Samuel P. Taylor State Park is a 2,700–2,900 acre Marin County park of redwood groves, open grasslands and streamside habitat centered on Lagunitas Creek and former mill-era lands owned by 19th-century entrepreneur Samuel P. Taylor.
Gold Country Casino Resort is a Native American gaming and entertainment destination owned by the Berry Creek Rancheria of Tyme Maidu Indians, located at 4020 Olive Highway in Oroville, California, in Northern California's scenic Feather River region.
Western Village Inn & Casino is a longstanding locals casino and hotel at 815 Nichols Boulevard in Sparks, Nevada, owned and operated by Peppermill Casinos, Inc. since its acquisition in the early 1980s.
Deer Mountain Campground is a small, primitive state‑park campground in the far north of New Hampshire, set inside Connecticut Lakes State Forest very close to the Canadian border.
Jack Hill State Park, formerly Gordonia-Alatamaha State Park, spans 662 acres in Reidsville on Georgia's coastal plain, renamed in 2020 to honor the late State Senator Jack Hill who secured funding for its facilities including cabins, a splash pad, and golf course expansion.
Dillard Mill State Historic Site in Crawford County, Missouri, preserves a striking red water-powered gristmill built between 1904 and 1908 by Polish immigrants Emil and Mary Mischke on Huzzah Creek, replacing an earlier 1850s mill destroyed by fire.
The E. W. Marland Mansion in Ponca City, Oklahoma, also known as the "Palace on the Prairie," is a grand 55-room Italian Renaissance villa built between 1925 and 1928 by oil baron and Oklahoma's 10th governor E.W. Marland.
Kalaloch Beach is located on the southwestern edge of Olympic National Park in Washington and is known for its stunning sandy shores and dramatic ocean views.
The Golden Buffalo Casino Restaurant and Motel is a Native American-owned gaming and lodging spot operated by the Lower Brule Sioux Tribe at 321 Sitting Bull Street in Lower Brule, South Dakota, about 15 miles north of I-90 Exit 248 along the Native American Scenic Byway.
Eagle Island State Park, a 545-acre day-use recreation area on the southwest edge of Eagle, Idaho, USA, sits between the north and south forks of the Boise River, offering a serene escape with a popular swimming beach, seasonal waterslide, grassy picnic spots, and concessions.
Camp Creek State Park in West Virginia, USA, comprises 550 acres carved from the adjacent 5,469-acre Camp Creek State Forest in Mercer County, about two miles from I-77 Exit 20 near Camp Creek, between Beckley and Princeton.